If you’re a fan of Archer, today is a big day. No, not because they’re finally bringing back phrasing (though it’s about time, right?). Tonight’s episode of Archer Dreamland marks the 100th episode of this wonderfully weird and self-referential spy comedy.

“Comparative Wickedness of Civilized and Unenlightened Peoples” is the magical episode that will launch Archer in the world of syndication. In honor of this impressive achievement and Adam Reed’s too-smart-for-its-own-good show, Decider has sorted through the spy agency’s complicated history to determine Archer‘s best and worst moments. From cocaine runs and 1920s gangsters to submarine adventures and traumatizing elevator rides, herr is the definitive over of Archer‘s best and worst seasons. Whether you’re looking for a joke-filled homage to classic ’80s adventure movies or a introspective deep dive into the subconscious of one alcoholic spy, Archer has your back. Just remember next time you binge the series don’t bring snacks to bed with you. Because that’s how you get ants.

'Archer Vice': Season 5

The Vice season of Archer was the first time the show played with introducing a serialized adventure, and it knocked it out of the park. Starting with an epic montage on the many adventures the gang would face in their quest to sell a staggering amount of cocaine, Archer Vice had it all — country music stars, cocaine casts, dictators, and pregnant and pissed Lana. It was just like something the old Gypsy woman said.

'Archer:' Season 4

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If you’re looking for a season of Archer that’s just wall-to-wall great episodes, look no further than Season 4. This season starts with Archer‘s legendary Bob’s Burgers crossover, and it only gets better from there. Shoutout to the Hell’s Kitchen parody and the Sea Tunt saga, and remember that phrasing is always a thing.

'Archer': Season 3

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There’s one thing that puts Season 3 so high on this list — the “Heart of Archness” saga. This mini-event marked one of Archer’s first breaks from its form, following handsome adventurer Rip Ripley (Patrick Warburton) as he tried to make Archer return to the fictional spy organization, ISIS.

'Archer': Season 2

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The first season of Archer may have established its premise and character, but it’s Season 2 that cemented many of long list of running jokes. This is the season that explores Woodhouse’s mysterious offscreen life, established Cyril as the absolute failure we know him to be, and introduced the sexy KGB spy Katya. Oh, and did I mention rampage? Because rampage!

'Archer': Season 1

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This was the season that first brought us to the Danger Zone. Watching the first season of the spy comedy now almost feels like a quaint experience. There are hardly any deep-cut, in-universe callbacks and each of the episodes is fairly straightforward. But if you want some excellent spy genre parodies, like “Dial M for Mother,” Season 1 has you covered.

'Archer': Season 6

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The transformation of Mallory’s organization from esteemed spies to contract criminals has been a beautiful thing, and this season sees the gang at their most morally conflicted. But in between figuring out whose side they’re on this week, the team also has to babysit Lana’s new baby, deal with Pam’s sister’s wedding, handle Barry (again), and meet the parents. Oh, and who could forget the elevator ride from hell that turned into a mental breakdown?

'Archer': Season 7

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Welcome to The Figgis Agency. The Magnum P.I.-inspired season of Archer was every bit as glamorous and over-the-top as you would expect. The team’s move to Los Angeles brought about more opportunities to schmooze with famous people, most notably in the “Deadly Velvet” saga. Overall Season 7 isn’t the most consistent season, but that jaw-dropping ending makes up for it.

'Archer Danger Island': Season 9

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After falling into a coma at the end of Season 7, we’re still trapped in Archer’s unconscious mind, but this time we’re paying homage to Tales of the Gold Monkey. This more than any other season explores Archer’s loving relationship with Pam. Also the running joke about Krieger being a talking parrot never gets old and is a gag that should live in Archer infamy.

'Archer Dreamland': Season 8

Photo: FXX

This was the first season that took place while Archer was in a coma, and it featured all of our favorite character in brand new roles in the 1920s. It’s not that Archer Dreamland was bad; it was just different. The series abandoned its rapid-fire joke format to focus on a longer, more serious noir-inspired story. It may not make you laugh as much, but Dreamland had a great story.